Ultimate Hong Kong kung fu tour

By Grace Huang, for CNN

Updated 10:45 PM ET, Wed January 22, 2014

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1. Selfie with Bruce Lee – Located on the Avenue of Stars, the statue of Bruce Lee strikes a pose from the 1972 classic "Fist of Fury." A souvenir shot gets you in the mood for a complete Hong Kong kung fu experience.

4. Movie locations – Bruce Lee mentored young Lao on this very porch in "Enter the Dragon." Released six days after Bruce Lee's death, the 1973 movie was filmed partially at the Tsing Shan Monastery in Tuen Mun.

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5. Bruce Lee's former home – You can look inside the dragon's lair at 41 Cumberland Road in Kowloon, Bruce Lee's last home before passing away in 1973. Now, it bills itself as a "romance hotel" with rooms rented by the hour.

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6. Kung Fu retreat – Visitors train both body and mind at the Shaolin Wushu Culture Center in Tai O. A short ferry ride from Hong Kong, the former fishing village offers the small village charm you won't find in the city.

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Story highlights

Kung fu tour includes martial arts class, Bruce Lee museum, dim sum

"Enter the Dragon" was filmed in Tsing Shan Monastery

Shaolin Wushu Culture Center offers two-day kung fu retreats

Calling all fans of Jackie Chan, Bruce Lee and Donnie Yen.

Hong Kong may be a well-known shopping and foodie destination, but the birthplace of Chinese martial arts films now offers some butt-kicking activities and scenic attractions for kung fu fans too.

Bruce Lee died 40 years ago, but a selfie with the martial arts hero is a classic Hong Kong souvenir.

Say "Aiiiiiiiiyaaaaaa!"

You can strike a pose with Lee on the Hollywood look-alike Avenue of Stars, where a life-size bronze statue of the '70s ass-whomping legend -- striking his iconic high kick pose -- stands next to the harbor front.

The statue commemorates Lee's global martial arts triumphs in classics like "Enter the Dragon" and "Fist of Fury."